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  2. THE MINES.

    In a former letter I stated that in winter the escort from Ballarat is always greater than in summer, and the reason is that in summer many arc lured from the place by the glowing accounts of new rushes, and many ...

    Article : 1,121 words
  3. AUSTRALIA FOR THE AUSTRALIANS.

    GENTLEMEN,—About to celebrate the first anniversary of a new era in our progress towards social freedom, I cannot help looking with a feeling of mingled pride and satisfaction on the ...

    Article : 575 words
  4. THE COUNTRY AND THE MINISTRY.

    Every post brings us an additional pile of communications from all parts of the country, expressing the most unequivocal approval of Mr O'Shanassy's programme, and denouncing ...

    Article : 529 words
  5. POLICE.

    THE BOTTLE,—The number of charges for being drunk, on the list for this morning, amounted to sixteen; added to which, those arising in connection with drunkenness would swell the amount above a score. ...

    Article : 591 words
  6. NOTES FROM THIS AVOCA.

    Mining mutters are rather dull at present; the deep sinkings have not yet re-commenced working; most likely by the end of next week three engines will be ready for work. If reports be true, there are to be five ...

    Article : 405 words
  7. CRESWICK DIGGINGS.

    A correspondent of the Ballarat Times sends the following:—April 17. The present fine weather is very favorable for ...

    Article : 347 words
  8. QUEER DORMITORIES.

    "A Lounger" contributes this amusing paper to the Sydney Herald: "Young Rapid is screwed, and the daylight's past."—MOORE.(With variations) ...

    Article : 2,817 words
  9. HIDDEN TREASURES OF VICTORIA.

    Sir,—Though an alluvial gold digger, my thoughts and attention has, during the last week, been led to the consideration of quartz reefs. Most, if not all, of those worked ...

    Article : 210 words
  10. OPINIONS OF THE PROTESTANT WORKING MEN.

    SIR,—We learn from the press that the new Ministry have fairly started: but so conflicting are opinions, so extraordinary the rumors respect-its success or failure, that it requires more than ...

    Article : 446 words
  11. GREAT MEETING IN THE WHIPSTICK.

    According to advertisement, a meeting of diggers, storekeepers, and others interested, was held on Saturday afternoon, on the Sydney Hill, Whipstick, when an animated discussion took place as to the best means ...

    Article : 261 words
  12. INSOLVENT COURT.

    Second meeting. Sir G. Stephen for the official assignee, Mr Laing. The insolvent was in attendance. A few questions were put to the insolvent, and there being no other business the ...

    Article : 588 words
  13. THE BALLARAT DIGGINGS.

    We select the following particulars from the Star:—OLD GOLDEN POINT.—The nEw engine company have now got their stamping battery and their puddling machine also into use. The stamping battery consists ...

    Article : 1,003 words
  14. LOST IN THE SCRUB.

    It appears that three diggers have been missing for the lust four or five days; they are supposed to be in the scrub; their mates have made several unsuccessful attempts to discover their whereabouts. It has been ...

    Article : 643 words
  15. PROTESTANTISM OPPOSED TO BIGOTRY.

    SIR,—I perceive from the papers that the old Stawellian Ministry, through their mouth-piece, Mr Fellows, backed up by a number of recreant representatives of the people, have brought ...

    Article : 411 words
  16. LAW NOTICES.

    Angus M'Lean, special meeting at 11 a.m. John Larkins, third meeting at 1 p.m. ...

    Article : 23 words
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